Owingsville outlook. [volume], March 02, 1899, Image 1

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

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NO. 32.
VOL. XX.
OWINGSVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1899.
Notice.
ITarino- Sold a half-interet In
tny buincs, and desiring to close
up nay individual affair a( speed
. aa nnssible. I earnestly reaueet
ilil
those indebted to me to settle with
out delay. S. I. Atchisoh.
The tobacco buyer are moving
lively this week.
Will Itayden and Annie Trutnbo,
( colored, were married Sunday
V night.
store. Tin- and Queen ware of
fered Terr cheap at Ram'- A Co.'e
to close out.
Elder Wesley Blevins will preach
at Slat Valley Church the 4th
, Sunday Id March at 11 o'clock a.m.
Laat Thursday the heaviest con
tinuous anowfall nearly ever seen
ourcklv covered tba ik aome
inches deep.
T. S. Shrout will sell you Furni
ture, Buggies and Coffins cheaper
than anyone. Cash or credit.
Mrs. Blanche Miller, formerly of
thia inn now of Mt. Sterling, has
been granted a Federal pension of
f 8 per month.
Andrew k. Coyle has rented the
John Craig farm on rrictty Aen,
and his son-in-law J. D. Rudder
will move there.
Th Rlua Front Cash Store will
leave Mar. 14. So buy your goods
now as you will get biu bar) aims.
The Mavsville papers mention
that E. II. Kesbitt will shortly en
rao ia the arocerT business on
Second street, that city.
Fran what information can be
gathered, the wheat crop, and es
pecially tnat eowea eariy, nas gone
through the winter all right.
Saddles and Harness, cheaper
than you ever bought them before,
at Ramsey Co. a.
This Is probably the first Febru
ary nine tobacco-growing has be
come a Bath county industry that
ao tobacco beds have been planted.
The Ililkhoro mail made its first
trip ia two weeks Tuesday of last
week. The high waters and cold
weather were the causes of the
wagon not running.
Now is the time to sow your
Seet Peas. You can get the seed
t Brother A Good paster's. They
have the finest variety we ever saw.
A tew warm day wHl fci iag at
the turnip preen, and those who
nv Jowl and greens win uap-
t!ifr! vt.'Altfiae via13 ue.
ire the
February baa heretofore been the
month for maple-sap boiling, but
there was neither molasses nor su
jrar made hereabouts this year in
February.
- Foa Sale. Jack, 5 years old,
good aisa. Address W. L. Suladie,
Flat Creek. Ky. 31-3t
The farmers' work will come
bunched oa them when the pretty
days come and they will have to
bustle to eateh up what the wintry
day have delayed.
E. T. Powell, father of James W.
Powell, the Louisville Insurance
aa formerly of this town, also
father of Mrs. A. Montague, of
Farmers, died in Lexington the
past week.
Now is the time to buy a plow
and sat af gear whI,e Ramsey A
Co. are selling eheap to close out.
6. N. Henderson will sell hi I
household and kitchen furniture
and some other property at hi
home aear Odessa, next Saturda;
March 4th. -6as hand-bills for par
ticulara.
Deputy Sheriff 8. C Bascom is
rather crowing because be had the
good luck wane on upper ucaing
river last wee to crop in at xem
Sagland's and feast on bog's Jowl
and turnip greens.
I bavs a fine upright Piano, la
perfect condition, for sale. tf
Jams Giixok.
Thera was an eu famine through
out the country laat week. At some
cities eggs sold as high as 60 cents
par doaea. With a little warm
weather the heas will ret down to
basiaass and eggs will qniekly drop
ia the local market to 10 cents or
lower.
Tawna-Ancc Mimiat. Elder
Tinsley will take op the series of
ti ape ranee sermons announced a
few weeks ago, and postponed on
account of the cold weather, begin-
, - ri... xr-M r-knk c...
ni. ir mm. m.u . .iirT utiavu uu b
aftaraoon, Marco iztn.atz :bu
'clock. 6inea indicating a desire
to do this kind of temperance
work, using "religious suasion" for
temperance ends, bs has been solic
ited to visit many other places in
the county
All naraons knowinr themselves
ladebted to us please call ana eetue
their accounts at ones.
Respt-, S. Blesses,
Tobacco Sales. George Clark.
of Flat Creek, sold his tobacco
1 6.800 lbs.) to J. D. Noel at 6ie;
Jeff Atchison and John May, of
near RernoldavIIIe. to same at 6c.
Samuel Finch, of near Bethel,
sold about 6,000 pounds of tobacco
to Bobertsoa Bros, at 61c; Clinton
fRMi sold to same hia ernn at Co.
&. B. Swetnam, of Beynoldsville,
old hia tobacco to D. M. Hurst, of
BDsrpvnrg, at oc witn sa on.
Ramsey A Co.'s stork is dirnln
if hinp rapidly tinder the low prices
offered. Don't you need something
in their liner
Penrose Ewikh I'akai.TZep. P.
1. Ewing, east of tow n, had been in
declining health tor a rear or so
and suffered a slight stroke of par
alysis. Last SaturJny morning he
went to get a bucket of coal and on
his return fell to the ground with
another paralytic stroke in his
right side. He was csrried in and
a physic-tan sent for. He can now
articulate a few words. Mr. Ewing
is aged about 60 years. It is hoped
by many friends that he will soon
recover entirely.
We have on hands a nice lot of
good boxing lumber that we desire
to close out at a very low price.
Call on or address Wi. E. Hors-
ro, Olympia. Ky., for prices.
iRERDE ROAST Ll MRER A COALIO.
Explanatory. Kihtok Owikos
ville OrruwK. Hear Sir: KUrr
J. D. Hunter, formerly of the How
ard movement or Church of. God,
united with the church of Christ,
worshiping at Upper Salt Lirk and
has been preaching very acceptably
the past week to that congregation.
lou will announce the same through
the columns of your paper, aa h
desires the church to knw where
he now stauds identified. t
B. F. Pare IK. i
DiSTiMuriSH ed Visitor. Senator
William Goebel, of Covington, came
Wednesday afternoon of last week
and spent the time in town until
next morning in the interest of his
Gubernatorial candidacy. He was
introduced around privately to most
ol the people here. Senator Goebel
personally is as smooth as a pol
ished gem, the mirror of courtesy.
perfect in equipoise, but not a man
to arouse enthusiasm by mere per
sonal contact ; that is, he lacks to a
great extent what is known as per
sonal magnetism. His power is
intellectual and displays itself best
in organising and directing the
elements of legislatures and big
conventions.
Laborers Wanted. We
anu
ld.lHKl lies made wit inn the nc.
two mouths, vt ill nay good pric
to makers. Apply to Wm. E. Hous
ton; Olympia, Ky., for prices a nr.
specifications. Respectfully, i
Pbesdekoast Lmnti A Coal Co. iJ
Toe Horse. As spring Is net
at band it would be well for tho
who have horses to begin to loo.
after them and see that they ar
readv for the spring work. This is
the asason of the year that th"
ree should be carefully Inoke
lookei
d ten!
whirl
rainec
after, for he is now weak and
der and his ir.ucles soft.
causes htm to be easily straine
So then we bad better give
him I
little light work, if it is not mo
than, to drive him over (he road to
wagon, to harden hia muscles b
fore we begin our spring plnwiij
ith hiut. Then it would be a g
idea to bathe his shoulders rs
night with fresh water for abc
ten days to prevent them from g
ling tore. But first have the hi
ness to fit well and you will fi
that your horse will work bett
and will do more work and easit
In the spring the horse is mot .
subject to strains, ao it would pa;
each farmer to keep on hards a
bottle of this lioiment:
Tinct arnica 4 ounces, oil of
origanum S ounces, oil of tar 2
ounces, oil of spike 2 ounces, aqua
ammonia 1 ounce, olive oil 4
ounces, alcohol 8 ounces.
Rub the part that is affected once
or twice per day, and you will find
it to give good results. Ex-V. S.
Wm. D. Bore's Death. William
Botd-dted at 2 o'clock Monday
morning at Sherburne. Mr. Boyd,
while living ia tbia town a year or
go, bad a stroke of paralysis
that disabled him entirely and he
never recovered from it. In his
helpless condition no doubt death
was a blessed relief to him, sad as
it was to part with bis beloved com
panion, bis wife, with whom he had
lived so long ia perfect domestic
happiness and tranquility, although
she was a frail invalid for the most
of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
were devoted to their only child.
the late Mrs. Effle Scott, wife of
Charles B. Scott, with an affection
that was idolising. Anxiety for
the health of Mrs. Scott very prob
ably had much to do with the first
serious break-down in Mr. Boyd's
health. The approaching end was
evident from the paralytic stroke.
The funeral took Place Tuesday
at 11 o'clock a. m. Elder T. S
Tinsley conducted the services,
after which the interment was
made in the Owingsville Cemetery.
William Drury Boyd was a son
of Drury Birge Boyd, was born
Jan. 13th, 1828, and was reared
near Beynoldsville, this county
There were only three other chil
dren in the family, none surviving:
John Jones Boyd, Mrs. Joseph
Faris and Mra. Chria Faria. Wil
liam D. married a daughter of
Daniel B. Emmons, of the same vi
cinity. Hs followed the occupation
of farmer for the greater part of
his life. He resided in this town
at intervals for some years. He
possessed a bandeoma estate, lived
well, entertained handsomely, and,
with bia family, enjoyed lite as
much as the delicate state of Mrs.
Boyd's health would permit. Mr.
Boyd was an honorable, high-toned
gentleman, respected and esteemed
by a wide acquaintanceship and
numbering bia friends by scores.
The sympathy of all will go out to
the gentle wife, beceaved of those
nearest and dearest to her.
Porter-Danikl. Married In
Waco, Texas, Wednesday. Feb. 11,
I8S, at the home of the officiating
minister. Rev. Samuel King, Rov.
G. W. Porter, pastor of the M. K.
Church South at Whitney, Texas,
snd Miss Naomi Danisl. Christian
Observer, Louisville, Ky.
Cirttit Coi kt. On Wednesday,
in the case of Krnest Johnson
against the Licking Valley U. It.
Co. the jury awarded Johnson f 83
damages. The suit arose from
Johnson's wagon, loaded with wa
termelons, and team falling off i
bridge of the company's, killing
one mule, crippling the other, and
demolishing the wagon.
lha Jelterson Kice will case was
postponed until the May term of
Court.
Thursday and Friday but little
was done.
Ou Saturday Seth Hardin was
fined f 50 on a charge of cutting
and wounding John R. Vice.
The grand jury reported IS In
dictments: Murder 1, house-break
ing 1, detaining a female 1, shoot
ing on public highway 1, assault
with deadly weapon 1, gaming 2,
carrying concealed weapons 5, as
sault and battery 1, scllingon Sun
day 2.
rt adjourned Saturday after-
Obituary. Died, on Janunry 30,
1899, at his home at Sedan, Kansas,
Walter W. Hurst, aged 63 years 1
month and $ days.
The deceased was born in rlem-
ng County, Kentucky, December
25th, 1835. He was married to Miss
Lueinda Doyle, in Bath County,
Kentucky, on April fith, 1855. At
the age of six years he signed the
temperance pledge and was never
known to have violated it. At the
age of It years he united with the
Christian church and remained in
full membership, and a most exem
plary member, faithful until bis
death. For forty years be was an
Elder in the church and enjoyed
the utmost respect and confidence
of all who came in contact with
him.
He served throughout the War
of the Rebellion as a member of
Company "A" 10th Kentucky Cav
alry and made an excellent record
as a brave and honorable soldier.
Throughout his life since arriv
ing at bis majority he was a staunch
Republican; ce waa also a law-
abiding citisen, honest and upright
ia all bis dealings with bis fellow
man, in business as well as political
transactions. A friend to the poor.
ha was ever ready and willing to
lend a helping band to his friends
and neighbors.
In 1882 he moved from Bath
County, Kentucky, and settled on a
farm in Elk county, Kansas, where
he resided with bis family until the
early part of the year 1889, when
he moved to Sedan, Kansas.
He was the father of ten cbil
dren, all of whom survive him, the
youngest being 22 years of age, and
all of whom, except one, are mem
bers of the church.
Brother Uurst bad been in poor
health for six months prior to bis
death, but was not considered to be
dangerously ill until about 24 hours
before be died. Summons were sent
to the different members of his
family, but only four of bis chil
dren were able to reach his bedside
and' be with bim when the end
came. He was conscious to the
last, and but a few hours before bis
death a number of the Brethren
gathered at his bed and held song
services and prayer. His favorite
songs were: "When the Roll is
Calltd Up Yonder, I'll Be There,"
and "We Will Never Say Good Bye
in Heaven.4'
He spoke freely of his bright
hopes, having finished his work,
and of hia willingness to go. To
his wife he pointed out a straight.
white path in which he would soon
walk, and she would follow. As the
end drew near he exclaimed : "The
lime is up," and folding his arms
he closed his eyes for n moment,
and then opened thrni with a look
that plainly showed that his soul
was drifting up the path; and thus
he gently passed to his reward
beyond.
ineiuneral services were con
ducted from the Christian church
by Elder J. I). Mcltrian from the
text: 2d Timothy. 4th, 6th and 8th
verses: "For I am now ready to be
offered, and the time of my depar
ture is al hand ; I have fought a
good fight, I have finished my
course, I have kept the faith. And
henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness with the
Lord, the righteous Judge, will
give at the last day ; and not to me
only, but to all them also that love
His appearing."
The deceased was buried with
the impressive ceremonies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, a
large concourse of friends and
neighbors following the remains to
their resting place in the cemetery.
A friend.
PERSONAL.
Ray Rati iff, of Sharpsburg,
was
n town Saturday.
W. P. Strader, of Lexington,
fame up Saturday.
I Via. t ..- f,.i.,:n i..:.. 7!N
I uiivjr pi, nit, tj 1 A n i 19, J
Visiting Mrs. Llva Catlett. '
Col. L. S. Rogers, of Sharpsburg,
Attended Court last week.
John S. Hughes, of near town,
has been quite poorly for some
time.
Mrs. C. W. Goodpaster went
Monday to visit her parents at
iBethel.
J Misses Lellie and Annie Steele,
;of Flat Creek, spent last week with
datives here.
! Mrs. Fielder Horseman and two
children, of Washington Branch,
have typhoid fever.
W. V. Pierce, of Yale, viited
his daughter, Mrs. Walter K. Rich
ards, here, last week.
i Elias Meruit hey, of Suit Lick,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Murgaret Williaiuxon, last week.
Mrs. II. S. Hillinger and little
laughter Bertha, of Stepstone, were
Vasanl 1
cullers at this oiUoo Tliurn-
Mrs. J. M. Richirt lcit Monday
r a short visit with her daughter
irs. W. E. Richurdii, at George-
wn.
James W. Kendall, of Flat Creek.
his way to see his ick sister at
rrington, called at Tux Oltlook
Ice Tuesday.
T. J. Blackford, of Potomac, II
ois, and James McDonald, of
Hire's Ferry, were callers at this
ice Saturday.
ax ii U ". bin, of Reynolds
. V i'.J V I tberton, of Bethel,
o '-er :.iug ioi,. ;co on the Louis
ville breaks last week.
John S. Wyatt, accompanied by
bis wife (nee Willie Hodge), of Mt.
Sterling, visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Miss Alice Wilson, of Clark
county, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Jacob Kincaid, returned home
Wednesday of this week.
W. O. Johnson, of near Sharps
burg, was in to see us Saturday.
He moved his family to near Grange
City the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark, Oscar
Donaldson and sister. Miss Galena,
all or Bald Eagle, and Miss Neva
Donaldson were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Harris Friday.
Mrs. Nathan Sorrell, of lower
Flat Creek, was hers last week to
see her daughter Mrs. Oscar Pal
mer, who had been quite sick. She
was accompanied by Silas Corbin.
Capt. W. P. Conner was taken
suddenly ill Thursday while at
tending to bis duties as Clerk in
the Circuit Court room and bad to
bs taken home. He recovered suf
ficiently to be at bis office again
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Harper, of Mt. Ster
ling, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
B. Brother and also relatives in the
county. She and Mrs. Brother went
out to see their aunt Mrs. James
T. Crooks, of Peeled Oak, who is
critically ill.
To Prove Subtraction. A meth
od for proving subBtraction which
will be of interest, especially to
teachers and pupils, has been dis
covered by Prof. N. E. Florence, a
well known teacher of this county.
For example:
Minuend 342423.18
Subtrahend 131212.10
Remainder 211211. 8
The rule is: "From the sum of the
figures in the minuend subtract the
sum of the figures in the subtrahend
and the result will be the sum of
figures in the remainder." Taking
the above example the sum of the
figures in the minuend: 8, 4, 2, 4,
2, 8, equals 18. Likewise the sum
of the figures of the subtrahend
equals 10. Subtracting 10 from 18
leaves 8. which is the sum of the
figures in the remainder. Cynthi
!sna l.g Cabin.
FkomCitha. t'anipiieaK'ardnnas,
Culm, Fob. Ifith, iwm. TheOwinoh
VM.I.R Outlook, OwiiiKHVllle, Ky.
Dear Editor: As it U naturally ex
pected by my friends thut I Khali
write them a letter concerning Cuba
and the Culmn .-.il.'. Miul I know
that there Ik no better wnv of it
reaching them tlinu thr' u;-li tli col
umn of your paper, providing you
can sp.-ire the hiac- to publish it.
On the l"tli d.iy of January tho :id
Ky. Itet. Huileil out of Savannah
harbor on hoard the Minniwaska
transport. Wind for Matunzas, t'ulia.
ror three d;iyu we were rocked in
the hollow of the ocean's lap, and we
soon loht our appetites for hard tack
nd beef.
At sunrise on the 21st of January
we steamed into Matanzas hay, a
regiment of hungry and weary sol
diers, dropped anchor just opposite
tho old fort at Matanzas, and then
prepared for;iireakfast. For the first
time since I have been a soldier I
ate my beef and hard tack with great
reiian. At b o'clock p. in. wo went
ashore, pitched our dog tents around
the old fort,' and lay down to sleep
our tlrst night in Cuban soil
Matanzas is the second largest
place in Cuba. It has a population
of eighty thousand. Its streets are
very narrow, its buildings are of an
cient structure, and it still Ihoids to
its ancient styles and customs. We
find It finite different from the im
pression we had formed through the
Spanish press of the Cuban people.
There is some wealth as well as pov
erty here. We hear the laugh of
gaiety an I pleasure mingling with
the cry of the destitute and starving
for bread. Tho most of the wealth
here la iu the handsof the Spaniards.
I was out at the old hospital that the
Spanish used just iu the edge of Ma
tanzas. I found an old well about 10
feet deep filled up with human times.
They never burled the Cubans when
they killed them; just threw them
into the well or Matanzas bay. Just
hack of Matanzas is one of the most
beautiful valleys I ever saw. The
Cubans call It the "Valley of Death."
The Spanish soldiers murdered a
number of Cuban there. It U a very
fertile valley. It ia filled with co
ronnut, palm, banana and orange
trees, making it look very different
from the name it wears.
In eight days after arriving at Ma
tiUiz;is we were ordered to Cardenas,
Cuba; that i, the 2d Itutt., contain
ing four companies as follws: F, It,
M and L. The distance from Matan
zas toCardenas isone hundred miles,
which we traveled by rail. The cars
which we rode in were common
freight cars. They bad port boles all
around them which the Spanish used
i.ring the war to hlioot from. The
cfnguie was iireu w;tn wood uml run
very si jv, but gave us a better chance
to get a view of the country. The
sears of the War were very plain to
be seen all along our route.
A big heap of ashes marked the
place where stood fine and coKtly
mansions. Suaf plantations are
grown up in weeds. The whole coun
try looked like a deserted plain. We
arrived In Cardenas and made enmp
the next day. Much to our surprise
we found it to be a much nicer place
than Matanzas. We have a nicer
camp ground here, situated on the
Cardenas bay, where we get the fresh
sea breeze. It is a very healthy place
here. Cardenas has a population of
twenty-five thousand. Its people are
farther advanced every way than
they were in Matanzas. They are
more intelligent and civilized than
any place' I have ever been in Cuba.
They have a very fine school build
ing. here. They have five professors
teaching the English language, and
all are very anxious to learn to speak
English. I tbiuk it will be quite a
hile before they will be able to form
a stable government for themselves.
There are two classes here. The in
telligent and enlightened want the
Island to remain under the military
control of America, and the other
class want a home rule of their own.
So it is very bard to tell what they
will do. General Uomes. command
er-in-chief of the Cuban arm-, was
here the 17th of February and we
passed in review before bim. There
was a large crowd of Cubans here to
see him. Some of the Cuban soldiers
were here.
Everything here is very costly.
Coffee is 60c per pound, meat $1 per
lb., eggs 10c apiece. Everything else
is high in proportion excepting whis
ky; it is 10c per quart. The young
women are very pretty. They visit
our camp every day. They never
wear anything on their heads, and all
of them smoke cigarettes. They don't
do anything but attend balls. They
have one every Sunday night. The
old Spanish barracks here are used
by the U. S. for a commissary store,
where they issue out food for the
poor people in the city. They get
two meals a day from the Govern
ment. There are about 800 of them
that get rationa from our Govern
ment.
Well. I have written all that will
be of any interest. I will close by say
ing i nope l win soon ue oacK in the
States. Frank Williams,
Co. M, 3d Ky. Regt.
Or Course Yop Have. Did you
ever know anyone who had the
same sort of religion as the old
negro who rose in prayer-meeting
and said: "Breddern and sistern,
I've been a mighty mean nigger in
my time. I bas had er heap er ups
and downs 'specially downs, since
I done jined de church. 1'ze stole
cbick'ns an watermillions; I'zegot
drunk ; I'xe cussed ; I'ze shot craps ;
I'se slashed udder coons wif my
razor an' I'ze done er sight er ud
der things; but t'ank de Lord,
breddern, I'xe nebber yet lost my
'ligion." Ex.
Noticb. To All Turnpike Com
pimiV of H.ith County:
The Flrtoal Ourt having elected
T.. ...... It, 1.. t s
Inir and keenln un the tornnlke
road hi it..,ti. nn., .11 f,.PnniU.
companies w ho have not surrendered
their company's roads to the county
and who desire to do ho that the
('ninniiui,.n. .,r, 1 1 tat.
supervision of said roads and proceed 1 enty of them at the low price. Coine and price my home-made B.'eertr
torenuir same will h tfovemed i,v ! Ing. Check Lines, Blind llridles, Ac., and save money. Wbea yoo boy
the following rulea, which is required
by the turnpike law that they may
proceed regularly and lawfully:
1st, To call a meeting of the stock
holders of your road by putting up
in at least 3 conspicuous places on
said road notices to theeffect that
the stock holders of said road( nam
ing road; are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the
Directory and Stockholders of
sit il road on the day of ,
IHH9, for the purpose of taking the
vote of said stockholders on the
proposition as to whether or not
the said stockholders will surren
...
der their said road to Bath county
in consideration of Rath county
agreeing to accept same and pay
any lawful indebtedness of said
road and keeping the said road
in such repair as practicable free
from the collection of tolls to the
traveling public.
2d, This proposition to be entered
upon the said Company's minute
book or records and the- vote on
same to be recorded In said book
or records; and if a majority of
the stock is Voted in favor of said
proposition then when the same
shall be approved by a quorum of
said company's board of officers
the President is fully authorized
to make to Hath county deed and
transfer of said company's road.
3d, And all such turnpike road com
panies as desire and comply with
the above rules will meet the Fis
cal Court April Ith, 1899.
Jno. A. Ramsky, ) Turnpike
Jno. A. DAl'OHiBTY, J t'om'rs for
W. T. Shoot, ) Kath Co.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CON L' I M' ED FROM FOURTH FACIE.
SharpsDurg.
John Peters is selling tobacco on
the breaks at Cincinnati this week.
Ed Heatou, of Mt. Sterling, vis
ited relatives near town Saturday
and Sunday.
Albert Bridges, of Stoops, Mont
gomery Co., was here on Thursday
buying tobacco. -
Today (Mondial looks like some
days ofgood weather. Let it come.
We are all ready.-
Mrs. A'. P. Jarvis, o'f Mason Co.,
is visiting ber aunt. Miss Lou Bus
hy, who is very poorly.
Owen Hart, of the 4th Ky. Vol.,
returned borne last rrlday, bis
regpnent having 'jeen mustered out.
Iee Tuul, of near Springfield, and
Miss Nora Cox, of Ruddell'a Mills,
eloped to Ironton, O., and were
murritd.
The yearly move here will be on
in earnest about Thursday, as some
claim it is "bid luck" to move on
Wednesday.
Adam Fore sold his tobacco to
Waller Sharp it 0c. C. C, Boyd
sold Jones A Canan his tobacco at
6c. Several of the growers here
are fixing to prize and ship, think
ing they can realize more on the
breaks.
Married, on Wednesday, Feb. 22,
at the residence of the bride's fath
er, Hugh Grimes and Miss Florence
Utterba:k, second daughter oi Mr.
and Mrs. Hezckiab Utterbark.
These are worthy young people and
may they live long and prosper.
At the sale of J. Robert Ratliff
in Montgomery Co. Feb. 22J there
was a large crowd and everything
sold high : Horses from $25 to $70,
1 pair two-yr.-old mules $100, 1
pair aged mules $201, milch cows
from $23 to $35, 2 two yr.-old
polled heifers $42 each, 0 grade
heifers $28, 3 grade heifers $23 per
head, 3 yearli ng grade hei fere $ 18.75
per head, 3 steer calves $19.75,
sheep $4.33 per head; time four
months. F. S. Allen, W. II. Rat
litf, J. O. Ratliff, Taylor Crockett
and others attended the sale from
here.
A Political Matter. A rising
politician of Michigan recently
made application for the band of
his sweetheart in the following nov
el manner, says the Nashville News :
"My dear Miss 1 hereby announce
myself as a candidate for your
hand and shall use all fair and hon
orable means to fcfeure the nomina
tion. 1 know there are many can
didates in the field, and 1 hesitate
to enter the race, but now I am in
to stay. My views have often been
expressed in your hearing and need
not be repeated here. You know I
favor the gold standard of love
100 cent dollar love and a main
tenance of that standard after mar
riage. If you decide to confer upon
me the honor 1 seek, please fix a
date for a caucus with your mother.
I have no objection to ber acting as
temporary chairman of the perma
nent organization. Should the re
sult of the caucus be satisfactory
we can soon hold the primaries and
select the date and place of the
convention. 1 have never believed
in long campaigns so if you decide
to honor me will ask you to make
the convention date as early as
possible. Devotedly Yours."
The following telegram answered
It:
"Caucus unnecessary. Nomina
tion unanimous. Come at once and
fx date of ratification."
Farmers..
5 X KJLL 111V1 CJt
I
! I am not "closing out in the next
y better goods at lower prlees than
to "ee that Roods give satisfaction. I will save you money on Plow.
! - Was l wt4 n & m v . .a a . lit .B Wll antWf WV
1 f nd Plo-in"rlng.
' ,s th" De"t Steel ,M
! y" gol many fl
l ne v j luaii
ow. HALLi s is
I von a cimmI mnnv flftoen ectiia mi
i i . 1 . 1 1 . ... if..-.. X. - . ......
IliU II9MI, 1 1 III HIT. J I J U UMJ VJ 1 1 CV. , UVIU I 111 d U U I ..Ul .
I am yours alwaya ready to please,
EUGENE MINIIIAN, OwingsVILle, Ky
ATCHISON & JONES,
Dealers in Drugs, Groceries, Fruits, Fine Candies
Stationery and Perfumes. Also agents for OLD
BARTON WHISKIES and Fine Wines.
CALL AT CORNER DRUG STORE AND GET PRICES.
HESS & PAXTOE
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS.
Funeral Furnishing. Careful and considerate
service. Modern equipments. Hearse always fur
nished free. Prices reasonable. Try us.
MASONIC BLDG, OWINGSVILLE. KY.
A NEW YEAR and a
NEW BUSINESS.
Try us. We will sell youQROCERIES
cheaper than any
body, pive you top price for your produce. Do not fail to come in and aea
us before opening an account elsewhere. Come In and get our prica aal
we know we Can sell you if you want Groceries
PERRY & BROTHER,
3 000RS BELOW P0ST0FFIC1 8loomfle!d' old ttui
ft
COME A -
,. u uui niwi vt iicta j vu wain j j
Hjj Groceries, Confectionery, Canned Goods, Tin-1
To our store wheu you want
Wl ware, l,iu,
LI Cheaper than you ean buy them anywhere elsa in Easterd Ky,
rhaanas; frhtnn wm aan Knw Ohm
jx m auwu j waa a siivim
IMI
CafTAII goods delivered
urbs.
5 , EARC
4
5?
Ilea Fx. I was in a Missouri
court room one day when there was
a breach of promise suit going on,
and, right here, before any one bas
a chance to ak the question, let
me state positively that I was not
one of the interested parlies.
The lawyers, as usual, were ma
king all sorts of inquisitive and
impertinent inquiries.
"You say," remarked one, "that
the defendant frequently sat very
close to you?"
"Yes, sir," was the blushing reply.
"How close?"
"So close that one chair was all
the sittin room we needed."
"And you say that he put bis
arm around you?"
"No, sir, I didn't."
"What did you say then?"
"I said he put both arms around
me."
"Well, what happened then?"
"He hugged me."
"Very bard?"
"Purty hard, so bard that I come
very nigh hollerin' out."
"Well, why didn't you boiler?"
"Cause."
"That's no reason, be explicit,
please; because why?"
"Cause cause I wua afeered he'd
stop." Lexington Herald.
The danger of civilisation are
over-work, worry and germs. We
need a vitalizing power to sustain ua
Learned men and experience point
t pure whisky. Primitive men did
not need whisky. We do. Changed
conditions bring fresh needs. And
THR whisky is HARPER. Sold by
Young A Lane, Owingsville
FruitTrees
Of All Kinds
For sale at CLARK NURSERY
Owingsville. Ky. Send card tor
descriptive cataloRue.
new man
and
mw shop.
Having bought the HARRIS
SHOP in Owingsville I can say that
I will repair
BUGG1E5, CARRIAGES &
WAGONS
as cheap as any, and make THE best
BREAK CARTS
that have ever been made In this
town. Can also do FIRST-CLASS
PAINTING. ALL WORK GUAR
ANTEED FIRST-CLASS. As for
Horse-shoeing it will speak for itsel
So give me a call.
W. B. POWER,
HENRY ST., OWINGSVILLE.
ill give
those that are,
I will still ba her
is ine nest ninea now. jiu.ajc
the nest tiiiisiae now.- i nave savea
eaeh OLIVER Plow Point and hava
i .1 ; - r.An t.
D
RUNNLN'
r
Tv.'
anaavKAM alua aa Taolavrt tTtf 1
asasj w ni v . sarv aa -awsscava U W. i
free In Owingsville and sub- JH
BARNES.
If :lrl Cardan
Cuido
WltI 9
and Floral
rut. Mr
rt I, cataiufu. making; as auifcMtnry . all airtt
MftailttDg to tba gftroan. Vila car Sir la. mm. aa4 m
aMrrlMlvarataUwua af all thai taMtrabla it la a.
flllll, .11 ' . -
spmatva la ftva avay tadlacnailnalaiv. WI wa aa
rrvuaa lalmalad la a anna aaraaa to bat a caa.,
ItM-.r .r. will mm tka UmU mm a I tmr
IU HI LL ta tf&s. wank mi mmmm I IS Cta.
M laua kr anal la (Ma ha tall aaaaja at
Vlch'a Llttla Com Catalogue. .
jl aernci uiuaapat ar a anra imk. naaBiiya,
aa, aaai. liiuaiiaiaa. aaw la n.ady
a m.ialaal far wtfawaaa. faLa.dl
Vlcka Illustrated Montrity Macattev
uniuita. laaptvwtsi sbm Ss aa mmm mm au awyraTi
rltUint to QantsmlM. HorttrviUu. etc. s crta
ytr. PHcni "W alr u
M JrW. lai late) Geriei ftkfl 43 I
James Vicks Sons,
Rochester. N. T.
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